Black Belt Testing Quiz

There are four sitting positions for students while in uniform.

You may address your Instructor by his/her first name if you are related.

A tardy student must wait to be recognized by the Instructor before asking permission to join class.

According to our Textbook (2011 Edition) there are four rules why we do not wear shoes while training in a formal class session.

You do not have to come to the position of attention each time you are approached by your Instructor.

The TaeKwonDo training system that you are being taught is called Chung Do Kwan.

There are five colors in the U.S. Chung Do Kwan Association emblem.

The fist in the center of our emblem is from the left hand.

According to our newest textbook there are seven basic stances.

According to our new textbook there are 26 “personal” striking weapons on the human body.

Rule #2 of “true cleanliness” is “Clean Body” – Practice good personal hygiene.

There are 7 belt levels in the U.S. Chung Do Kwan student ranks.

The TaeKwonDo term Gup (also spelled Geup) means “a skill level within the student ranks.”

The World TaeKwonDo Federation headquarters is located in Seoul, Korea.

A defensive reflex is the ability to block an attack without have to think about it.

The first TaeKwonDo organization to have worldwide recognition was called the “Korea TaeKwonDo Association.”

Grand Master Edward B. Sell formed the U.S. Chung Do Kwan Association in 1967.

Grand Master E. B. Sell was the first person outside of the Korean Nationality that was ever awarded the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th Degree Black Belt.

When in doubt about a rule or traditional custom, it is wise to ask a senior student before approaching your Instructor.

A Grand Master is a teacher of Masters.

The Black Belt is a symbol of being a Champion over all your weakness.

A “Master” is a a teacher of “Black Belts”.

A Master must be at least 4th Degree Black Belt and must meet other specific requirements according to USCDKA rules.

A “Kwan Jang” is the highest position anyone can receive in the art and science of TaeKwonDo.

The U.S. Chung Do Kwan Association was founded in 1967.

The U.S. Chung Do Kwan President moved the Headquarters Office to Lakeland, Florida in 1969.

The Grandmaster and Kwan Jang’ of the World Chung Do Kwan Association is the Honorable Un Kyu Uhm, who resides in Seoul, Korea.

According to our textbook there are five parts of a formal “TaeKwonDo” class.

Poomse training helps a student develop precision, control, and self-discipline

As a coach you have the authority to discipline the beginners.

According to our textbook, a student must memorize 10 Poomse before being eligible to test for 1st Dan Black Belt.

The basic difference between sparring and fighting is that in fighting there is an intention to hurt plus there is anger.

The foot is our first and most important weapon of the human body.

According to our textbook there are six vulnerable targets in the chest area.

A vital area is an area on the human body where if struck with a hard blow could cause serious injury or death.

According to our textbook, it takes approximately 40 pounds of pressure to break on 1” X 12” X 12” pine board.

The author of our textbook estimates that it takes 250 pounds of pressure to break a red house brick.

There are six points of body balance.

A “Testing Cycle” is a student examination that is held monthly, bimonthly or quarterly and evaluates a student under stressful situations.

While coaching a beginner the most effective position for demonstrating a techniques is along side of him/her.

Continued practice and experience in free style sparring, teaches the student to “roll with the blow”, therefore preventing serious injuries.

Poomse (forms) should only be practiced under the supervision of a Black Belt Instructor.

Poomse is a training method in which a student learns to develop discipline.

There are six ways that a specific kick can be applied.

Name and reputation may pass away, but credentials last a lifetime.

To qualify for the position as a USCDKA Instructor, a student must first attend special seminars and training sessions prior to testing for 1st Dan.

A Chief Instructor must hold the rank of at least 3rd Dan.

Body language is the “key” to reading the overall attitude of an adult class session.

An Instructor should never teach more than two “special class sessions” consecutively without having a Six Part Formal Class.

A person must be a 4th Dan before qualifying for “International Referee Certification”.